Computer Science student · HCI & user-centered design
I make games and interactive web apps, and I care most about how they feel to use. Kean University, class of 2027.
2024–2026
01 · Terraria mod · 2026
A Harry Potter mod for Terraria
An adventure mod I developed with AI tools: 12 boss fights from the Mountain Troll to Lord Voldemort, 24 wands across 9 spell schools, a Horcrux hunt, and text in English, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
1.0 release candidate, smoke-tested route by route from the first wand to the final battle.
02 · Java game · 2024
An Ace Attorney platformer
My 2024 Java course project: a six-level platformer starring Miles Edgeworth, written from scratch in Swing, with sprites I drew in Aseprite and levels I laid out cell by cell in Excel. A 2026 web port lets you play it in the browser.
Stomp Winston, dodge von Karma, find Gumshoe’s hidden block.
03 · Full-stack web · 2026
From leftovers to plated recipes
My February 2026 class project: tell it what’s in your kitchen, your diet and how much time you have, and it suggests three recipes and generates a photo of each dish. A React and Tailwind front end talks to an Express server that keeps the OpenAI key private.
It also marks which ingredients you already have and which you still need to buy.
04 · Game AI · 2026
Three opponents, one unbeatable
A browser game that shows how the computer thinks. Easy plays loosely, Medium is my rule-based AI from the original class assignment, and Hard is a minimax search that cannot lose. Switch on “Show AI thinking” to see its score for every square.
Beat Medium with a fork. Then try Hard.
About
I’m Xinyue Feng, also known as Lily. I study Computer Science at Kean University, and I’m most interested in human–computer interaction: the point where software meets the person using it.
My Java platformer grew out of two things I loved: the little adventure games on 4399 that I played as a kid, and Capcom’s Ace Attorney. Outside class I’ve interned in computer-vision data processing and at a game technology company, and helped ship a prototype in a 48-hour game jam.
